Hallo!
I think yes, You right.
I will translate the main ideas that written in book:
Hypopus (deutonymph) of this specie a very look likes on
Caloglyphus polyphyllae, but have thiner legs, and thiner knife-shaped setae on tibia and patella I and II. Also this specie have bigger suction disk (width of this disk placed about 2,5 times in the maximum width of propodosoma) and suckers.
Keys:
1 (2)Coxal suckers replaced by setaes; distal segments of gnathosoma wide apart, long.....
- No, Your specie have suckers on coxa, so - 2
2 (1)Coxal suckers normal structure; distal segments of gnathosoma lcated close to each other...
- Yes, so - 3
3 (4) Legs I and II extremely short, thick and conical. Located almost completely under propodosomal shield......
- No, so - 4
4 (3) Legs I and II not hidden under shiled, least three distal segments of this legs not hidden.......
- Yes, so 5
5 (12) Gnathosoma completley hidden under apical part of propodosomal shield. Dorsally visible only two "hairs"
- Yes, 6
6 (7) Length of propodosomal shield a few less than 1/2 of lenght histerosomal shield....
- No, 7
7 (6) Length of propodosomal shield not more than 1/4 of lenght histerosomal shield......
- Yes, 8
8 (9) Length of propodosomal shield = 1/6 Lenght of histerosomal shield. Legs I and II short, dorsally visible only patella, tibia tarsus (femur hidden under shield). Tarsus very short, shorter than tibia+patella ....
- No, so 9
9 (
Propodosomal shield in 4,5-5 times shorter than histerosomal. Leg I and II narrow, tarsus not short, longer or = than tibia+patella.
- Yes, so 10
10 (11) Dorsally visible only distal part of patella, tibia and tarsus of II legs.
Inner ventral spines of tibia I and II thinner than outer spines. Lateral borders of gnathosoma are direct, parallel to each other. Rosrtal ledge set aside less from propodosomal side. Lenght of ventral side not more than width. Width of suction disk could be placed in the maximum width of body less than 3 times. Length 255 - 390 µm. Was found under elytra of may bug (Melonotha sp. sp.)....C. moniezi A.Z.
May bug confirmed identification as well!